Viewers who tune into the likes of Seth Meyers, Samantha Bee and John Oliver are more likely to see Trump getting condemned

Receive the latest national-international updates in your inbox

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump speaks at a campaign event at Briar Woods High School August 2, 2016 in Ashburn, Virginia.

There appears to be a growing consensus among some of the leading voices in American late-night comedy that Donald Trump just isn't funny anymore, according to NBC News.

Viewers who tune into the likes of Seth Meyers, Samantha Bee and John Oliver are more likely to see Trump getting condemned instead of politely mocked.

Late-night comics typically pride themselves on being equal-opportunity offenders who take shots at anyone in power, regardless of their political persuasion. Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton has certainly received her share of ridicule, but this election cycle has evolved differently.

With Trump's racially charged rhetoric about Muslims and Mexicans, coupled with his controversial statements about the U.S. military and his critics, several popular comedians are more overtly taking sides and imploring their viewers to vote against him.

Trump Booed Leaving New York Times

President Elect Donald Trump is booed as he walks through the lobby of The New York Times Building after a 75-minute meeting with Times journalists. The lobby of the Times building is open to the public, and a large crowd had gathered by the time he departed.